Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY; APRIL 20, 1887, L0ST BY AN EXPERTMENT, A New Pitcher Recults In the Omaba Club Losing a Came, HASTINGS WINS BY ONE SCORE The Gladiators Start on Their Tour— Other Western League Games— The National League Season Opens—Sporting News, The Homo Olab Defeated. The Omaha team was defeated in the third of the series of games with the Hastings team yesterday by a score of 10to 9, The de- feat was the result of an experiment, less and costly, inade hy Manager placing Goodenough in the pi The visitors caught him for five ba the first inning, but were shut off with three scores by the excellent field work of the home team. Goodenough should have been moved at the end of the inning, but was allowed to remain. He pitches a wickedly speedy ball but has no mastery over the eurves and loses his head without the slightest vocation, The visitors played no better than ?fl?y did on Tuesday or Wednesday and won a game without earning it. by fnnings is as follows: Innings. 1284560178 Omaha. . 03003038 0-9 Hostings.. 030001 810 The Omaba team left for Denver last night, They will play at Denver to-morrow, Sunday and Monday, and also at lastings and Lincoln before they return home. Denver Suffers Lts First Defeat, DENVER, April 28.—[Speclal Telegram to the Bek.|—The weather was exceedingly warm to-day, but notwithstanding this about 1,000 people assembled at the ball park to witness the third Denver-Lincoln game, which resulted in the tirst defeat Denver has sustained this season. 1t was an over- whelming victory for the visitors, who won the gamo by a score of 18 to 8 amidst the heartiest applause from the spectators, The Denvers were simply outplayed. They were especially weak at third and were un- able to hit Lawrence’s delivery. Voss, who tched for the home club, was hit freely, binson making a home run and Rowe two two-base hits off his balls. In the first Inn ing Mussey, while running to third base, mo in collision with Tebeau and spra ine Ea ankle. ‘The score His place was taken by Schnei- ,The Lincolns did not play the ninth ning, as they considered the score large muyh for thew. They left on the evening n for Hastinzs. The full score and in- niags is as follows: SCORE: POS. AB. R. LB, TB. 10, A, E. 2 LINCOLNS. aaas aoead w® o®mwee © omuzom woae wooo clrmmocworolflcloner cowor &l cumoarnlo | Harow amcuc 4 LB, T omocomoor S e £ e Bl.ncoln vere nver. .. Runs Earned—Denver 4, Lincoln 10, Two Base Ilits—Smith, Macon, Teabeau, Rowe and Lawrence. Home Runs—Robinson, Voss. on —Denver 9, Lincoln 6. Double plays——Keinagle to Glenavin to we. Bhscs on Bar By yoss & L 4 s on —Voss 5, Bases on B:ll: H;—Bnm 1. Al B-nsm hltimu man with balls by—Voss 1, nce L. Passed Balls—Myers 2, Dolan 4. wid l’lu?he!s—\llogn la' & Bases Stolen— Lincoln 8, Denver 3, ‘Time of game, 2 hours 35 minutes., ‘Umpire—Dave Butler. Kansas City Knocked Out, KANsAs City, April 28.—In the zame be- tween the Kansas City and St. Joe clubs to- day the hone team was again defeated by a score of 20 to 9. Leavenworth Keeps Winning. Torexa, April 28.—The Leavenworths ‘were aznin victorious over the Topeka club to-day, the score standing 20 to 8, The League Season Opens. New Youk, April 28.—The league season ‘was opened at the polo grounds to-day. Rain began to fall toward the close and the gume was called after the eighth innjng, The home club won by superior playing at bat. ® ° 0001003 0—4 0100011 0-3 s—Keefe and Daily, Base Hits— ew York 10, Philadelphia 7. Krrors—New k 8, Philadelphia 5. Umpire—Pomeroy. URG, April 88.—1'he openiag cham- hip game between the Chicago and iburg teams was postponed until to-mor- Tow on account of rain. INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.—The opening ime of the league season was vlayed to-day jween the Indianapolis and Detrolt clubs, During the whole of the afternoon the wina 'Wa8 50 strong as to carry a batted ball from forty to fifty feet out of the natural line. ndianapolis. 10001000 18, .00 010011 Pitchers—DBoyle and Baldwin. Base Hity —Indianapolis” I ), Detroits 9. Errors—In- dianapolis 7, Detroits 4, Umpire—Doescher. Other Games Yesterday. 8. Lous, April 25.—The game between . e:.“houll and Cleveland to-day resulted as low t. Louls........1 1 8 3 00 1 0-13 leveland. 001000 Pitchers—King and_Crowell, —8t. Louls 22, Cleveland 17. Louls 4, Cleveland 5 Umpire—Cuthbert, WABHINGTON, April 28.—The Washington -Brtwn game was postponed on account of Taln. BALTIMORE, April 28.—The ball game be- tween Baltimore and the Metropolitans was n. prevented by rain. PHILADALY) April 28.—The Athletic- Brooklyn game was postponed by rain. LouisviLLE, April 25.—The game to-day between Loulsville and Cincinnat! resulted follows: 41003301 1-12 s 010002032 0-5 ers—Hecker and Smith, Base hits— Lowsville 19, Cincinnati 10, Errors—Louis- wville 8, Cincinnati 8. Umpire—Baver, The Memphis Spring Meeting. Menra1s, April 28.—The weather was clear ~ and bright, the track a little heavy from dust and the attendance very large: Seven furlongs, all ages: Tony Pastor won, Bouvenir seeoud, Royboy third.” Time—1:32. | Mite wilages: Brown Duko o, Katlo A. . secon rn rd, Time— i . One and oupomxumum miles, nn&-yen gdl Mary won, Ovid second, Rightaway ird. “Time— 1:531, 3 Half mile, maidens, two-year-olds: Inders 'on_&uounlu King second, Lithel third. Time even-elghths mile, all ages: Revoke won, Line secoud, Shadow third. Time— " All ages, handicap, burdle, over five hur- ~ dles, one and one-fourth miles: April Fool 3 %Bnnl)nk second, Hop Sing third. Time Arranging a University Race. . _Loxpox, April 28.—The Cambridge uni- wersity boat elub has appeinted a comuittee to make arrangements with the Harvard uni- ity club for a race between the e and Harvard crews in America Beptember. & ——— e The Commission Moves. ATLANTA, Ga.,, April 35.—The inter-state _ ion bield two sessions und listened petitions, and lett to-uight for BEATRICE BLAZES. The Pacific Hotel and Other Build- ings Destroyed. Bratnics, Neb., April 2%,—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee. |—The Pacific hotel, a large two and a half story house, was nearly de- stroyed by fire at 1 p. m. to-day. Also, par- tially, the stock of implemants belonging to Lorinz & Phelps, Powell, who ran the Pa- cific house, loses most of his furniture. eral bonrders lost clothing, among them being Alfred Hazlett and wife, Loring & Pheips’ loss is 84,000, insured for $1.500 in the Orient, W. C, Powell owns the Pacitic house, and his loss {s almost total, partly in- sured. The fire companies did good work, and in spite of high winds prevented the loss of a ing buildings. ‘Ihe losses by to-day’s fire Powell, on Pacitic House buildin furniture, £5,500; building msured 1c furniture for $3,000; insared in the U writers Commercial Union, Fire Asso of England and Philadelbhia, Lanca Germany, We: and ' Western of ‘Toronto. ett, loss on furniture and clothing, 1 insured in Gerinan Amnerican. H Wetherald, lumber in shed, £6003 no [N . W, Parker, sheds, £400; insured. Losing & Phelps also had a lorse and bugzy burned. Sparks from an adjoining blacksmith shop are supposed to be the cause of the fire, The total loss is about $12,000, with an insurance of about £9,000. ‘U'he Pacitie Louse is gutted. Theugh the frame still stands it is most too far gone to be rebuilt. Powell had bought the build- ing from the Kansas and Nebraska stage company. —— Welcomed the Train, Corumnus, Neb, April 28.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bur.)—The Grand Island local train was the first topull up to the new depot to-night. A large concourse of citizens was on the platform to welcome the passel £l that got off the train, and when the Norfolk branch train backed down to pick up the passengers, & lond hurrah went up trom a thousand, among whom were several of the old settlers that welcomed the first passenger train at the old depot in 1866, when Georze Francis Train, Durant, Dutt, Dye,Snyder and many others were on the train, that have passed over to tho great majority. e — Fremont's New Hotel. FremoxnT, Neb,, April 28.—[Special to the Bee.]—The Ruwe lotel, a fine four-story brick structure, one of the handsomest and best appointed in the state, was thrown open to the public to-day for the first time. Mr. Ruwe commemorated the event by giving a complimentary dinner to his friends and about two huidred of them assisted him in honoring the occasion. Fremont’s hotel facilities are surpassed by none and equaled by few cities of its size, Small Blaze ar Lincoln. Lincory, Neb., April 28.—(Special Tele- gram to the B) —A fire to-night at the alley on N. and Thirteenth street destroyed two barns and seriously threatened adjoining residence property, Prowpt action on the part of the departinent confined the fire to the two buildings, Loss about $1,500; partially insured. ————— The Pope Returns Thanks. RoME, April 23.—The pope has sent a tele- gram to Emperor Wiliam and Prince Bis- marck thanking them for their support of the new Prussian ecclesiastical bill. The dis- patch adds that his holiness desires the pros- perity of Germany and that of the Catholic church, —_—— Court Cases at Schuyler. ScHUYLER, Neb., April 28, —|Special Tel- egram to the Brk.|—The jury in the case of Jake Thomas, colored, charged with rape, returned a verdict of not guilty. The jury in the Heldt case have not as yet reached a verdict, but it s safe to predict that they will disagree. AR, S TR A Complicated Legal Question. Des MoiNgs, In., April 28.—[Special Tole- gram to the BEE.|—A novel question of jurisdiction, Involving the legality of the new judiclal system of the state, is reported from Usksloosa. Charles E. Emmons, a native born boy of Mahaska county, was indicted by the grand jury of thiscounty last January, for the crime of burglary. He was tried by Judge Ryan at the last term of the district court, convicted and sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment at Fort Madi- son. His counsel sued out a writ of habeas corpus from Ju Severs for his release upon the ground that Judze Ryan was not holding a court of competent jurisdiction to try and determine the question; that it was not the district court: that the constitution provides that the district court shall consist of a single judge, while {in fact three judges of the district were holding court at the saine time in this county, It is understooa that Judge Severs will not take the responsibility of determining the issue tendered, but wiil refer it to the full bench. In the meanwhile Emmons is in jail in that city. — An Erring Minister, Des MoiNes, Ia., April 28.—[Special ‘Tele- gram to the Bee.]—News from Floorls, Davis county, says that Rev. T. H. Dabney, of that place, eloped last Saturday with Miss Anna Lang, the seventeen-year-old sister of his wife. tle told his wife that he was going to baptize some converts at Danville and took a change of clothing for the purpose. 1is wife had known of an improper inti- macy and had accused him of it and he had promised to do better. The elopement was kept guiet for some time and search was mada for the runaways, but nothing bas yet been heard from them. —_— Alexander Mitchell's Reneficiaries. MILWAUKEE, April 28,—The will of Alex- ander Mitchell, deceased, banker and railroad magistrate, is not made public yet. It is known, however, that bequests of from $5,- 000 to 810,000 have been made tothe following institutions: The Protestant Orphan Asylum, the Catholic Orphan Asylum, the Milwaukee hospital known as the Passavant hospital, 8t.” Mary’s Catholic hospital, the Young Men’s Christian Association, the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Nashotah, Wis., and Racine college. e A Centenarian Dying. ANAMOSA, In., April 28.—|Special to the BEE. |—Mr. John Hicks, ot this city, the old- est voter in Jones county, and who is sup- posed to be the oldest member of the board of registration for last tall's election in the state, 18 dying from cancer of the ~stomach. e is neaily 100 years old and until recently has apparently been in cood health, A large amount of ore is being taken from the newly discovered lead mine near here, Arrested For Burglary. MA 80N Crry, In., April 28.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brm.|—This evening Sheriff Kirk arrested two men, named Smith and Stivers, charging them with breaking and robbing a safe at Sumner, Ia., on the night of the 19th of April. The men came to town & week ago and have chavged their boarding house several times, giving different names on the register. The sheriff has a fall de- scription of the burglars, and these men answer to it in every partieular. Ll Among the Raillroads. CricaGo, April 38,—The central traffic manacers to-day ratified the cowpromise be- tween the eastern and western linés on the division of seaboard and middle states busi- ness destined to the Missourl river and be- yond. This action again turns traflic via Chicago. Chairman Blauchard was In- structed to endeavor to bring about harmony between the roads at outs regarding the passenger boycoit. ‘The National Amusement Protective asso- ciation addressed a communication to-day to the Western States Passenger association, calling attention to the effect upon traveling organizations of the present rates, and askiog relief In the way of concessions and the re- ablishment of special rates. No action 3 yet been taken. I'lie general managers of the lines, mem- bers of the southwestern statistical bureau, agreed to-day upon the form of organization and the elass of business to be reported. T boundaries of the new association, and all throuzh busingss to the Missouri river and Kansas junction poinis is to be reported to the bureau. e —— A Cruel and Cowardly Maurde Porrssours, 0., April 23.—Dr, W, T, Northrup, a proiinent citizen of Haverhill, in the eastern portion of Sciota county, was murdered yesterday by Thomas McCoy, & saloon keeper,and bis brother Alfred. Northe rup had caused the displeasure of the McCoys b, being active in favor of local option. They waylaid him yesterday while eoming to his office and be- {an firing on him with s and shotguns. Ie was unarmed butdrew a pocket knife and badly wounded Alfred McCoy before he was fatally shot. The doctor ‘was about thirty-five vears old and unmarried. The McCoys have been arrested and there isa feeling in tavor of lynching. e Frightfal Accidents at Sea. LONDON, April 25.—A dispatch from Cooktown, Australia, announces that the steamer Denton, of Singapore, was sunk in a collision with a bark off the lsland of Formoss and 150 persons drowned. No Europeans were lost, Frascisco, April 38, ~Advices from aska, state that the schooner Kly- from at port, was lost at sea. H. Anderson, Captain Nels Han- Grignoft and his son, and four- hunters all wers lost. ink, A ing Scud, The owner, sen, Vass teen nativ Work of Missionary Women, DAvexrort, la, April 28.~The annual session or the women's Presbyterian board of mission for the northwest closed this even- ing. The treasurer reported the receipts for the year as $67.054, the disbursements being S1v4 less. Freeport, 1., was selected as the next place of meeting. Odlicers were chosen B. Douglas, president; rwell, treasurer: Mrs. W. B. Jacobs, recording secretary, all of Chicago. A Raise For Coopers. MiNNEAPoOLIS, Minn, April 23—All cooper shops in this city butone have signed an agreement to pay the coopers 15 cents per barrel. This is what the coopers demand. If this plan i3 carried out the shops will charge the millers 40 cents per barrel, which the lat- {er may or may not agree to pay. This plan is to take the place of the former plan to have the Knights of Labor take entire charge of the coopers’ interests in this city. ———— Suffocated in a Colliery. ASHLAND, Pa., April 28.—A frightful accl- dent occurred in the Tunuel mine, near town last evening, causing the death of five miners. The pillars of a portion of the mine collansed, cutling off the retreat of the men and destroying the venti A forco of men were put to- work to rescue the en- tombed mine after several hours hard work tho dead bodies of the men were reached, all having b WTocated. Bo; J Prrrspuna, April 25,—The stove mould- ers’ strike assumed a new phase in this city to-day. A number of boys are working at the foundry of Anshutez, Bradberry & Co. They are all apprentices of the firm, and thero has been no disposition auong them to join issues with the strikers. They have een working now for several days jn_ finigh- ing several jobs of patterns. By néxt week it is expected a large number of boys will be at work in place of the strikers axrouxlwut the city. Arbitration Falls Through. CINCINNATL, April 28.—The effort made by a conference between Henry Cribben, presi- dent of the stove manufacturers defense as- soclation, and President Fitzpatrick, of the iron moulders’ union, for a settlement of the moulders’ dificulty ha: e A Printer's Leap. New Yorxk, April 28,—John Dalton, a printer, aged twenty, jumped from Brooklyn bridge near the New York side, yesterday afternoon. He escaped apparently unburt and was picked up by a passing boat. Dalton had been drinking heavily for some time, and it Is supposed he was urged to the dan- gerous undertaking by companions tor the ko of notorlety. Tl policoare looking for him. Arabs and yptians Fight. LoNDON, April 25,—A dispateh from Cairo says a skirmish has taken place at Sarross between a body of Arabs and a force of o ler command of Major Cherm- bs lost 200 killed and wounded and the Egyptians forty wounded. ————— Coercion Condemned. SPRINGFIELD, 1ll., April"28,—4& ‘mass meeting was held in the state house .here to- night for the purpose of condemuing th pending Irish coercion bill. Judge 8. P. Shope, of the supreme court, presided. NG A Poetic Denunociation. LoNDON, Aprll 28.—Swinburne pubiishes a hundred line pvem denouncing Gladstone's Irish policy. ———— AMUSEMENTS, A SEAS( Ol OPERA. The Carleton ra, onc of themost zations of the kind that visits Omaha will play an engage- ment of three nights and matineo, at Boyd's, comn:cnciufi Monday. The com- pany is numerically and’ artistically stronger than ever, acd will present an attractive repertoire. It is as follows: Monday uvcniuq and Wednesday mati- nee, ‘“Erminie’ Tuesday evening “Nanon,” and Wednesday night “The Drum Major's Daughter.”” The sale of scats will open Saturday morning. THE NEXT ATTRACTION AT BOYD'S. “A Rag Baby” will be the attraction at Boyd's opera house on Saturday night. 1t will be presented by the original com- pany, mcluding Frank Daniels as Old Sport. o A Lawyer on Spiritualists, New York Mail and Express: A law- yer of the city was by accident associated with spiritualists recently. He has at- tended a number of seances and told a reporter that the public would be sur- prised if they knew how many leading professionsl men attend seances and con- sult mediums. He told of a well known lawyer who goes to medtums to consult about cases, and when the reporter’s in- formant asked the lawyer 11 he really be- lieyed.in sach things, the reply was that one must believe what one sces. During his investigations the reporter’s inform- ant met several clergymen at the seances, He had been told that one of the medi- ums here had sheltered a murderer sev- eral weeks, for whose detection $10,000 had been offergd. “TI'll tell you what I did at one of the seances,” he added. ‘It was where they produced what they claimed was the spiritof an Indion. I interrupted the proceedings by asking if I might say a word. The request was reluctantly granted. Then Il told them that 1 had $100 in my pocket which I would make the medium a present of, on condition that [ should be allowed to put my hands on the Indian spirit or any other of their spirits. My proposition was declined on tne ground that it would hurt the me- dium it I placed my hands on him when he upyelred as the spirit of another. When I allowed them to attempt to call up a spirit for m dium people 1 had to pay the me- 5, and it'is astonishing how many are led to hand in their money. But when the spirit began to tell me about what huplmncd ‘before 1 was married,’ that settled it, for I was not a married man. Before this they tola me they had a communication from the spirit of Alice Cary, warning them against me, and once they got off some verses which they said were sent by the spirit of Longfel- low. At the house where I was boarding there was a y()lln‘i man s0 thoroughly converted to the faith that he said he be- lieved a medium could make a big book go straight through a table or desk without leaving a hole or a break. He told me that in the day tima, at a seance, he had been lifted up, together with the chair in which he had been sitting, and carried to another part of the room by invisible power. BURLINGTC ROUTE. Change of Time. Beginning May 1, the mbrni train for (fi:icogo. St. [v.oui- and Knnl:fil City will leave Omaha depot daily at8:40 a, m. NIGHT TiAIN FOR KANsAS City wiLL LEAVE ON SATURDAY, a8 well as every other dlfl in the week, at 8:50 p. m. For tickets, sleeping car berths, etc., apply fo City Ticket Office, 1334 Farnam St, . H. P. Deuki, Agent. BOARD,OF TRADE. Government ofthe New Freight Burean, A meeting of the Omaha board of trade was held last_evening in the new build- ing. Mr. P. E. ller wasin the chair. The following 'rules for the govern- ment of the freight bureau of the Omana board of trade were submitted by the committee appointed for that purpose at the last meeting. 1. 'The name shall e the Freight Bureauof the Omaha Board ot ['rade. 2. The object of the bureau shall be to give the railroad and framsportation company such information regarding the various lines of goods it represents as shall insure their proper classification; to secure froight rates to all shipping points that shall in no case discriminate against Omaha; to assistin adjusting elaims from losses, damages or overcharges and to render its services to members individually or collectively in all matters pbrtaining to the transportation of m\n'chl;:d'\so and the extension of the trade ahu. he general management of the affairs of the bureau shall be under the direct con- trol of a standing committee of nine mem- bers of the board of trade, the chairman of which shall be a member of the board of di- rectors of the board of trade, and said com- mittee shall be known as the freight bureau committee. 4, The freight bureau committee shall elect its own ofticors and adopt its 8pueial rulos for Its government. 5. A commissioner thoroughly competent and conversant with railrond freight rates and other transporiation matters shall be em- ployed to conduct the business of the bureau under the direction of the treight bureau corn- mittee, 6. Shippers who are not members of the board of trade may aftiliate with the freizht bureau by subscribing to the rules prescribed by the freight burean committee and paying annual dues provided for in section 9. 7. Subscribers (o the freight bureau shall be classitied under these heads, according to the nature of their business and the extent of beneiit derived from the bureau, and shail be denominated class A, B and C. S8, The classitication of subscribers shall be determined by the freizht bureau committee. 9. The annual dues of subscribers to the use of the freight bureau shall be: Class A, $43; class B, §30; C, $24, payable quarterly in advance, 10. 'l'lloa‘(l[wu!l's of the bureau shall be paid out of the treasury of the board of trade upon vouchers signed by the chairman and secretary of tho freight bureau committee and approved by the auaiting committee. 1L, All dues shall be collected by tary of the freight bureau commit him deposited with the secretary of the board of trade from whom he s ceipt. (Signed.] 5 WAKEFIELD, UCLID MARTIY, V. A. L. GIBBON, P. E. ILen. On motion of Mr. Martin, 1t was de- cided to mail a copy of the aboye to all the members of the board, requesting their presence at the next mecting, May 9. The meeting then adjourned. The directors then met and passed upon several applications for rovms in the building, and ordered the increase of the insurance on the buildiug $10,000, making the amount-$60,000. oes Sl POLITICAL! MATIEBS, A Buccessful Mesting ot the Soventh Ward Reptblican Club, A large meeting of the republican club of the Seventh ward was held last night in the houso at Hanscom park. The object of the meeting was to make ar- rangements for the grand city rally to take place in tho park pavillion on next Saturday night. It was resolved to in- vite ator Manderson, General J, L. Webster, aund all the| republ ican candi- dates to attend and address the meeting. A commitice was g{ppoinlml to attend to the registration of the residents of the ward and was authorized to have the books necessary for_ this purpose at the meeting mentioned. The meeting then adjourned with the prospects of a grand rally on Saturday night. Eabad, The Prohibitionists. Last evening there was a gathering ot about sixty prohibitionists at the Buck- ingham. 1t was called for the purpose .of ratifying a prohibitory ticket, which, it was thoyght, would be nominated by a committee appointed at a meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on last Monday evening. That committee, however, did not report till late. When the question of organizing a prohibitory club was raised, long discussion ensued, without practical results. The meeting was un- able to agree upon a_man_for president of the proposed club, but at length succeeded in selecting Dr. Allen as yice president. No other oflicers were elected. The nominations made were as follows: Mayor, J. 8. Richardson; tre surer, K. Helin; comptroller, H Griwm; police_judge, Colonel Bohman: son; ward councilmen, Charles Watts and James Ellis; councilmen-at-large, D. ‘Wilson, E. Wormsicy, John E, Gustin, J. L. Richaras, Rey. Mr. Savidge, John French and T. B, Baines, Another meeting will be held on next Monday night, when committees will be appointed to attend the working for the ticket at the polls on clection day. Soiree Musicale. Thé soiree musicale lust mght at Cort- landt, the residence of the Hon. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, must have netted a neatsum for All Saints’ church. There was an overwhelming crush of the elite of every dencminations in fact, if a few hundred had absented themselves, there would have been breathing space for the singers and more satisfactory results might have been achioved all around ex- cept in a financial sense. Itis a question who are the greatest martyrs, the audi- ence or the musicians at & musicale held in a private house where the acoustics are necessarily faulty and the crowd un- pleasantly dense. The singers are com- pelled tosubmit themselves to critical in- spection with a depressing consciousness of being unequal to the ordeal and the audience expected *to smile and smile’ their appreciativeness no matter what their ~ inner conyigtions may be. Last night the programme was un- usually fine, introduding as it did the soprano Miss Sherwin, and the violinist Johann Rhodes, assisted by leading local talent. Miss Sherwin gvas out of voice and sang to the greatest disadvantage in the smothering atmdsphere, but she has b heard here befgrgywhen she did her- self justice. In spitd of drawbacks she made a fine impression and universally vleased with her sweet and highly culti- vated voice. She not only displayed great flexibility but ;syfi: with much feel- mg. Her numbers, Ihcluding encores, were ‘“The Swiss EclioSong,”" by Eckert; *‘Aimee Moi,” Mazutida Chopin; ruh- lings Bluman,” by Beinecke, with violin obligato. Johann Rhodes proved to be an artist of rare excellence and carried off much of the honors of the evening. He is one of the most sympathetic play- ers in his profession. He gave several selections, but the gem of them all was Chopin’s “Nocturne'’ (in k flat). He was assisted greatly by the musicianly ac- compamments of ‘Martin Cahn. ~ Mr. Pennell, Mrs. Gunkel and the Mendels- shon quartette gave the rest of the pro- grawme, A. J. Poppleton in the Country. Mr. A. J. Poppleton has decided upon erecting a summer residence at Elkhorn, a station on the Union Pacific about thirty miles west of this city. Itisto be a most beautiful structure, consisting of & main building 62x28 feet and a wing 82x2 feet. It will be ornate in both interior and exterior design and on all sides have andsome portico. Itis to be situated mile and a half from the station. ot . Henry Voss, the architect, who designed the structure, returned from Elkhorn last evening, where he laid out the grounds for the building. he contracts were also let yosterday and the residence will be completed as soon as possible. A Live Manager. Georgo Krug, the western manager for the mammoth brewery of Anheuser- Busch of St. Louis, arrived last night from Nebraska City, Mr. Krug is look- ing after tho interests of his great firm by dotting this state with large d perma- nent store houses, most of which are erected especially for the purpose of sat isfying the trade of this association. He isnow on his way to San [Francisco, though e will remain here for a couple of d , where he has made hosts of friends. Nebraska City's Right Bauer. Mike Bauer, real ate dealer, agent of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing com- Ry chief of the fire department of cbraska City, and other things to num- crous to mention, arrived in town last night, He is on a flying trip too th e city. He is reputed an ire lighter and old triend of Chief Gallizan. Ie remained up last night till nearly mid- night, because somebody suggested there might be a fire before that hour. He wanted to see the rapidity with which our liremen get out of bed and fly to the scene of destruction, Tue “Life of the flesh is the blood thereof;" pure blood means healthy func- tional activity and this bears with it th certainty of quick restoration from sic s or accident. Dr. J. H. Mclean’ Strengthening Cordlal and Blood Puri- fier gives pure, rich blood, and vita and strengthens the whole body. ————— Republican City Central Committee. The members of the republican city central committee are requested Lo meet in the council chamber Saturday after- noon atdo'clock. The attendance of each member is urgently requested. D. H. MErceR, Chiarman, cretary. “1 Don't Know What Ails Me,"” any a sufferer. “T have the ‘blues’ ally; I am troubled with headache ness; I have lost my nrpemn; a bad taste in my mouth con- st v. What is the matter with me?” We will tell you; youare “bilious.” Get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery,” use it faithfully,and you will tlmon be a new man again, ~ All druggists have it. B. F. REDMON n,' Ll s Brevities, The Walnut Hill social club will give one of 1ts pleasant parties to-night. A lady was thrown from a carriage at Castellar and Eleventh strects yesterday afternoon and quite severely injured. Three ear loads of fast stock from Cal- ifornia passed east yest sy on No. 2, bound for the high-priced markets of New York. James Highland, a justice of the peace near South Omaha, swore out a warrant yesterday in Justice Anderson’s court for the arrest of James Flannigan. The charge is assault and battery, The Church Guardian 18 to be congratu- lated on having secured Mr. W. J, Carter for its musical editor and critic. Mr, Carter is a particularly cultured and gifted young man and his fine discern- ment in musical matters will constitute him an invaluable aid to any paper on which he is engaged as critic. Ed Webb and Frank Hughes who were arrested yesterday for robbing a man named James Roddy, were discharged this morning by Judgé Stenberg. Roddy was positive that they were not the men. Several men accused of vagrancy and drunkenness were also released.” Two cases of intoxication were fined. The funeral of Mrs. Sabina Hammond ufed 90 years, mother of P. H. Hammon: of North Sixteeuth strect, took place yes- terday morning. The remains were con- veyed to the Holy family church, where n requiem mass was chanted by Father Shaffel, S.J. The interment took place in St. Mary's oema!er( the funeral being largely attended by ol d friends. Pozzom's Complexion Powder proi duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines every element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggists. L e Peraonal Paragraphs. Governor Thayer is in the city. Miss Amy Sherwin is at the Paxton. Hon. T. V. Hare is in the city fora fow days, Mrs. John 8. Prince has gone to New York to meet a sister who is expected from England. Gertio R.Clift left Omaha yesterday for St. Thomas, Canada, for a three year's term at St. Alma college, Rev,Wm, B. Glanding of Pennsylvania, is being entertained this week by his college class-mate, R. C. Patterson, esq. Mr. Glandimng is greatly surprised at the large proportions of Omaha and 1ts won- derful business activity. e HOW SEA CAPTAINS GET RICH. They Have Other Sources of Income Besides Their Salaries. Boston Advertiser: It is often a source of wonder how 80 many ship captains amass large fortunes, build palatial resi- dences, and settle down, after a life of hardship and exposure, as the seers and prophets of their native villages. To be sure, since tho days of high freights and vast profits of the East Indian (trade, when a vessel frequently paid for her- self in one voyage, fewer opportunities are afforded to owners and captains to accumulate fortunes with the rapidity of former daps. Still there are methods by which the crafty commander of the ship is enabled to pick up a few stray dollars. The law provides that the captain of every ship shall provide « “'slop chest,” containing boots, oilskins, socks, under clothing, ete., to be sold to the sailors, including a goodly supvly of tobacco. The law also provides that the profits of the captain from the sales shall be limited to 10 per cent. This, however, is rarely enforced, and the captain disposes of tobacco that costs 30 cents per pound for 75 cents §1, and often $1.50. The other contents of the slop chest are also doled out to the sailors, with whom it 13 a case of Hob- son’s choice, at cnormous profits to tne captain’s pocket. Captains, also, have a_peculiar fond- ness for commissions, and when lying at a port the buteher, she ship ehandier, and the bum-boatman all willingly agree to pay over a_certain percentage of the money received from the ship for the sake of obtaining the trade. Moncy has to be hired to meet tha bills; and here, too, the inevitahle commission jingles in the pockets of the master of the ship, at gea an autocrat, on shore an object of adnlation. Vessels in distress are often obliged to hire large sums of money to meet the expenses of repairing, and part of the interest paid and the large bonuses of the advances find their way into the open pocket of the craftly muariner. As an 1illustration, the writer was on board a ship, the second mate of which was to be discharged at a foreign port. ‘The captain, in making up the accounts ready to be submitted to the consul, found that he had been charging the mate 70 cents per pound for tobacco. ““Those fellows on shore will get all his money, anyhow,"’ said he, *‘and I reckon 1 might as well have part of it.” "Accord- ingly tobacco was entered in the bill $1 per pound, and other items of the ac- count were increased in like proportion. From this short account it will be seen that captains still have opportunities to make a little money ‘‘on the outside.” ‘I'he amounts made by some l?lmllg.' gling soon enable them to retire from t| sea and live a life of ease, . Listen to Your Wife. The Manchester GUARDIAN, Atoneoi tho “Windowa'™ Looking on the woodland ways! Withelumps of rhododendions and groat mussos of May blossoms ! ! | ‘“Ihere was an iaterosting group. 1t fncluded one who haa been a “cotton spin- ner,” but was now so Paralyzed ! ! ! That he could only bear to le in a reclining position. This refors to my case. Lwas flest Attacked twolvo years 0go with “Locomoter Ataxy' (A parniyil: 416450 of norve fibre rarely ever cured) and was for sevornl years barely wble to get ubout, And for the last five years not able to attend to my business, although Many (hings hiato boon done for mo. e st oxporimon Norve strotohing. W0 3 eurs Ras 1 Was VOLOd (1180 the Home for inourables! Newr Manchester, in May, 1852, 1 am no “advocate:" *‘For anything in the shinpe of patent “Modictnos? And made many objections to my donr wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacity her— Consented | 1 1 bad not quite inished tho first bottle when 1 felt o nge come over me. This was Satur- day, November 34, On Sunday morofog 1 felt 80 strong 1 suid to iy room companions, “I was sure | could “Walk! 80 started across the floor and back. Ihardly knew how to contaln myself. [ was all or thehouse. | uin gaining strengtis each day, and quite sate without uny June Sth, 1555, saye. Or support, Lam now at tiy own bouse, and hope soon to bo avo to ear 1viig agaln, 1 bave beon s ostor and was most henrtl'y o n on hursday I JIN BLACKBC One Experience of Many. aving exporienced a great denl of Prouble?” from indigestion, 50 much <o that T eame near losing my Lurk! My trouble vlways camo aftor eating my food— However light, And digestibie, For two or three hoursat a time 1 had to go through the most Excruciating pains, **And the only way I overgot™ “Rollef " Was by throwing up all my stomach con- tained | ! No one can conceive the pains that [ to go through, until AL lust? T'was taken! “So that for three wecks 1 lay in bed and Could ent nothing ! 1 1 My suiferings were so that T called two doc- tors to give me something that would stop the pain. Thelr elforts wore no good to mo, At Inst 1 hesrd a zood doal #About your Hop Iitters? And determined to try thom.” Got & bottle—in four hours I took thc con- tents af One 1 1 11 Next day I was out of bed,and have not seen “iSick!" tour, from tho same cause, since. I have recommended it to hundredsof others, You have no such “'Advocato as T am."” GEO. KENDALIy Allston, Boston, Mass, CORSETS an ‘The ONLY JET made_tha o8 WIIE’% Woals picnaser afior EAR if not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY by, seller o oF wortilous It oo Goauine without Ball's RAmO OB DO, tatl *GHICACO CORSET CO., 202 FRANKLI TREET, CHICAGO. 409 Brondway, New York. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Fasy Fitting. Tho best 83 8hoe in the World. W UG LAS + L. DO $2.50 SHOE tised by other firms. < TIOP FOR BOYS gives t satisfagtion. e L R P i atyles of toe. Bold by 2,000 dealers tho 8.” If your dealer does not keep them, ostal (o W, L. DOUGLAS, Broclton, BEWARE OF FRAUD.g o8 2 dge that_some unserupulons dealers uro o mine, and when asked Why my s 8l at T havo discontinue 1S FALSE. Ta Tepre “W. L. Douglas Shoes,” unless n and price are stamped on bottom of d shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor Dodge and 15th-sts.; hanry Sargent, cor, Seward and Saunders sts. An Laco, {881 Spring Vallo Stock Farm. 4881, George Wiltlia: l!xi‘;'fll.\ Mensured by #:2), the ard; was the greatcst that ever Record 2:22. and the 2:3) stand od, Having now b5 sons and daughters in the 2:3) list down 10 2:14%, The only son of Georgze Wilkes i the State of Nebrasia, 3541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Sired by Goorge Wilkes 519; 1st dam_ Fanny Bell, sired by Confederate Chief, own brother to Woodford Chief, 2:224: 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletonian, _Will Above farm at §35 the season, cash t vice, with privilege of return should mares not prove in fonl. Limited to 20 mares besides my own. Benson commences Fob ‘August 1st,1537. For furthior particulars send forcirculits: 7, D, SOLOMON. EVERY LADY who desires & perfect FORM AND FIT should wear on: WOKLESTER COBSET CORSET Wil not Unhosk while belag wors. ) 28 0 Markel 8t., Chicago. i Owing to Lease Complications and other reasons, the entire stock of (eneral Dry Goods NOTIONS And in fact everything kept in a first-class dry goods store will be rold ez ardiess of Cost! " ToInsure a Speedy Sale. This is only a Ghance in a Lifs Time To Secure Seasonable Goods Way under value. Show Cases And other Fixtures for sale at a great sacriflce, Sale to begin Monday, April 2) - In the new Kennard building, cor. 16th and Douglas streets. HAYDEN BROS Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. Burplus . B ates, Prosident, wLTE. Touzalin, Vioe Prosident. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS! W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFIOE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. Members New York Stock Exehangs. BUY AND BKLL ON MARGINS, STOCKS AND BONDS, Gainr and Provisions. 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. (Grand Pacitic Hotel) Private wire to New York, Correspondenco invited by mall or telegrap DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St,, St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museumn of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impru- dence, mvite all so_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Allletters receive immediate attention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address “Practical on Nervous Debility and haustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- teron Discaces of tha Reproductive Or- gans, the whale forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, N DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado. 1707 Olive St.,St, Louis, Mo, Debllitates K % o (055 Kxceases, WEGUARANTEY 70 e T £ bulin. et vy bl g 59 Lasails st Gh RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No o Detention from business. oll a8 grown people. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 0, 1514 Douglas St.,, Omaha, Neb. Adasted to tial. Pansill's Punch 50 cigars are as staph and they, never fuil o give perfect n. W Nanaw, Champaign,l ADDRESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAY